Recreational Soccer League

The Soccer-5 Recreational League serves the communities of Aurora, Canby, Clackamas, Colton, Damascus, Estacada, Gladstone, Hubbard, Lake Oswego, Milwaukie, Molalla, North Clackamas, Oregon City, West Linn, & Wilsonville.

If your player lives or attends school in these areas, they are welcome to join the participating soccer clubs. Players are placed on teams regardless of their playing ability. Each club will have its own policies and procedures for placing a player on a team, so contact the club in your area for specific details.

For the fall league, registration typically opens in March or April of each year with practices beginning in August.

For the spring league, registration typically opens in January of each year with practices beginning in March.

To participate in the league, your player will need to have the approved uniform from the club, the correct ball size, soccer shoes, and shin guards.

See the list of clubs in your area.

Schedules for the season are generally posted about five days before games are to begin. We strongly suggest that you do NOT print out the schedule and distribute it to your families in case the schedule changes and new printouts are not distributed. Please encourage families to visit this website often in case there are updates or changes to the schedules. Your coaches will be notified via email of all changes, however, it is ultimately your responsibility to know where your child is scheduled to play each of their games. Typically, games will occur from 9 am-5 pm each Saturday during the season.

Thank you for participating and enjoy the soccer season!!

SOCCER-5 NEEDS REFEREES!

Why You Should Consider Becoming a Soccer-5 League Referee!

Being a soccer referee can be a rewarding and fulfilling experience. Not only do referees play an essential role in maintaining the integrity of the game, but they also gain various benefits from their involvement in the sport. Better knowledge of the rules of the game, developing leadership and decision-making skills, learning from experienced referees, getting paid for doing something you love, improving communication skills, and giving back to the community are just a few of the benefits.  Getting certified requires about three hours of online courses: www.oregonreferee.com/courses

On the website for the Oregon Soccer Referee Organization (OSRO), you will find much more information about becoming a referee, getting equipped, and career paths.  Courses are listed and can fill up quickly. Please check back frequently for courses in your area.

Once you have completed the certification course, you will be working with a local assignor to find positions that match your comfort level.  You can find a local assignor by contacting any of the soccer clubs in your area. Your assignor can also give you details on locations, times, and pay.

Google Map of cities served by Soccer-5

Referee Feedback?

Coaches, please use this form to submit specific feedback on the officiating crew from your games.  Information will be passed on to the home club's referee assignor.  Helpful feedback includes positive remarks as well as concerns about promptness and professionalism.  This is not meant to be a forum for protests or debating referee decisions.

Parents, if you have referee feedback, please communicate it to your coach.  Spectator or anonymous submissions will be deleted.